The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1844, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. pee 2 ‘ork, Sunday, November 3, 1844. ———————e—— News from Europe, The Hibernia, so famous for short passages, More Letters from Men. LinpEnwoLp, 30th, 1844. My Dear Six:—I learn with the keenest regret from your letter, this moment received, that tl ig in your opinion good reason to hend that the feelings of portions of my frie! have been so deeply wounded by some of the proceed- ings at ciamere, as ¢o indie them to withhold seems to be behind her time a little. She was| their support from the Electoral Ticket. Notwith- fourteen days out yesterday noon. We shall most likely receive her news early this morning. ————— The Important News from Pennsylvania— Firat Election Netarns—Probable Defeat of Mr, Clay in Penusylvant: : Our accounts of the election held on Friday, in Pennsylvania, are of the most interesting charac- We have the returns from the City and County of Philadelphia, and also from three other Counties in the State—hardly enough, however, on which to predicate an accurate opinion of what the probable result is likely to be, but yet indica- ting, with sufficient distinctness, in whose favor | justice, either to themselves, to t! ter, the chances will be in the State of Pennsylvania. According to the returns, therefore, the chances of carrying Pennsylvania are decidedly in favor of The first fact evolved in these returns relates to that important peint touching the popularity of Mr. Clay as con- trasted with that of the whig party—a point which | Polk and Dallas has heretofore been contested with a good deal of pertinacity. From what we have before us it ap- pears that Mr. Clay rwns behind the whig ticket, so far as we have heard, in all the codnties | having such an origin, as well as that of Mr, but one, that is Delaware, and as Delaware county is aid to be the seat of some manu- facturers, they probably made agreater effort there to increase his majority, which runs about one hundred beyond that of the Whig candidate tor In the agricultural counties, so far as Mr. Polk and against Mr. Clay. Governor. standing my great confidence in your intelligence and discretion, | yet hope that this Aporahoanon is without much, if any, foundation. ith the great body of our friends we know it to be otherwise. 1 have not myself found a single case of this des- cription, but you are entirely right in thinking that no danger is too slight to be disregarded at « mo- ment so critical as the present. I would on no account say anything that might wear even the appearance ef harshness in respect to dispositions, which, however erroneous, have hed their origin in feelings of regard for myself, to which I am so deeply indebted, and tor which I can never be too grateful. I will yet venture most respectfully to suggest for the serious consideration of those of my friends who entertain these views, if any there be, whether, in adopting them they do he friends to whom they have been so sincerely desirous to do honor, to the cause in which they have been so long ani earnestly engaged, or to the interest of the country which they have so sincerely at heart. Arsuming the worst opinion they have formed of the pro- ceedings they condemn, to be well founded, they should yet remember that these proceedings were not devised to secure the nominations of Messrs. It is, on the Gontesty a well known fact, that the nomination of Goy. Polk ori- ginated with gentlemen who disapproved of those proceedings as earnestly as thore of my friends to whom you reter can possibly do. This napa Mal las, which was afterwards associated with it, re- ceived the unanimous assent of the Convention ; has been subsequently ratified in every jomille form by the Democracy of the nation; and J pore to be excused for saying, without in the slightest degree intending to impeach the motives of others, that I can see no possible ground on which their support can be withheld, by any Democrat who heard from, Mr. Clay falls behind his ticket, and in srpoves of their principles. this respect contrasts very unfavorably with Gen. Harrison, whose transcendant popularity was so eminently displayed in the election of 1840, obtain- ing for him a majority far beyond that of the ticket of the party which supported him. beg such of my triends to consider, that, unless the democratic creed is a sheer delusion, there are besides involved in the contest which 19 about to be decided, public considerations before the con- templation of which all personal feelings and indi- vidual interests are turned to nothing. I know well that they are, as they ought to be, moved by * The result in the city and county of Philadelphia | higher motives, but if my personal wishes in the is also very remarkable. The whig majority in fa- vor of Mr. Clay has decreased from nearly 6,000 to 4,500. This may have arisen from the peculiar matter can have the slightest influence in deciding upon their course, if they are disposed to add ano- ther tothe many favors I have received at their hands, they may be assured that they could in no character of the ‘ native” vote, a portion of which | way make it more acceptable, than by giving the Pi undoubtedly gave their votes to Mr. Clay, thereby ‘showing distinctly that after the first triumphant eflon of the “ native” party, when anew discus sion and a new question comes up, the natives re- solve themselves into their original elements of de- mocrats and republicans. On the whole, the returns thus far from Pennsyl- vania, indicate that Mr. Clay’s cause is declining there, and that, therefore, Mr. Polk will carry the State. And if the same general feeling prevails throughout Ohio, New York, and other States, it is very easy to see that Mr. Clay’s chances of elec- tion to the Presidency are worse than those of Mr. Polk. Betore we come to a final opinion on eased this subject, however, we must hear more from All that we hear to-night will be contained in the Sunday Herald to-morrow morn- ing. The returns received to-night will probably reach as far as the foot of the mountains, about Harrisburgh—sufficient to enable us to come to some conclusion as to the result of this great elec- Pennsylvania. tion. It appears, however, that the abolitionists in the same zeajousand untiring support to the democratic nominees for President and Vice President, which they mean to give to the rest of the ticket. 1 am, dear sir, Verysrespectfully, and truly yours, M. Van Buren. Hermitaee, Oct. 22, 1844 Dean Sir :—I thank you for the copy of the In- telligencer containing the address of John Quincy Adams to the Young Men’s Club of Boston, deli- vered on the 7th inst. This address is a labored attempt on the part of Mr. Adams to discredit the testimony of Mr. Er- ving, whose statements were referred to in my let- ter to the Hon. A. V. Brown, of February 12th, 1843 ; and like most of the productions from a dis- mind, proves little else but its own weak- ness and folly. My letter to Mr. Brown was published on the 20th of March, 1844, in Washington city, whera Mr. Adams was at the time. It has been the sub Ject ot comment inthe newspaper presses of both parties in all portions of the Union; and the state- ments of Mr. Erving, and the inferences from them have not been deemed worthy of the notice of Mr. Adame until now, just before the close of the Presidential canvass, he pretends to have discovered that great injustice has been done him, and he makes a_chiidish appeal to his own “diary” to city of Philadelphia have polled double the vote screen him from the odium which has fallen upon which they took last Presidential election. This | his treachery to the best interests of his country. shows that the whig attacks on Mr. Birney, instead of diminishing, have increased the strength of his supporters. Should the same feeling be manifest- Mr, Adams has been seven months in preparing this tissue of deception for the public. I pledge my countrymen as soon us | can obtain the papers not now in my possession, reterred to in the letter ed in all the free States, Mr. Clay’s chances are of | © Mr. Brown ,to prove not only that Mr. Adams course proportionably and additionally increased. ‘The Prosidential Election—Closing of the Drama. We are now closing up the drama that has agi- tated, andin some degree disgraced the country for the last six months—we mean the election of Pre- sident or Chief Magistrate of the United State, forftour yearsto come. The returns have begun to has no cause of complaint against me, put that his veracity, like his diplomacy, cannot be propped up by his ‘* diary.” : Isay in advance of the review [ shall take of this extraordinary production, thus heralded before the public on the eve of the Presidential election, that the assertion of my having advised the Treaty of 1819 is u barefaced falsehood, without the shadow of proof to sustain it; and that the entire address is tull of statements at war with truth, and ot sentiments hostile to every dictate of patriotism Who but a traitor to his country can appeal, as pour in upon us from Pennsylvania, and in a few | Mr. Adams doeg,to the youthtof Boston in the close days we shall have them from Ohio, followed up quickly by those from all other parts of the Union. The complexion of those returns excites no less interest, from its peculiar character, than did that of those which furiously agitated the country in the contest which resulted in the election of General Harrison. Let us come to particulars. During the last six months the contest has been conducted on the part of the whigs with a want of policy—with a profusion of expenditure—and with a folly and delusion that even exceed the same traits in the camp of the locofocos. According to the results of the State elections, the question was narrowed down to a single point, and that was, what, in the Presidential election, is going to be the extent of the popularity of Mr. Clay—his per- sonal popularity in comparison with the strength of his own party? If Mr. Clay can poll more votes -than his party can, then he had a reasonable chance of being elected President of the United States. It will be recollected that when General Harrison was elected, it was exhibited very clearly that his personal popularity was greater than that of the party which sustained him. It was tbat which carried him so triaagphantly. But so far as we have ascertained, according to the present re- turns, we see that Mr. Clay has not the popular el- ement, and the probability is that every additional return will distinctly body this forth more and more to such an extent as to destroy all chance wu hiselection. No doubt the democratic presses and the democratic party have perpetrated agreat many falsehoods, and have committed outrages against decency inthe management of the canvass ; but we believe thatthe palm of superiority in forgery and fraud must be given to the Whig party, for they have outstripped all former effort in that way either by themselves or their opponents. On tie very threshold of the contest, it was reduced to a certainty that the abolition vote and the native vote in those districts,jor portions of the country where these sentiments prevailed, held in their hand the balance of power, and we see already thus far that both these local feelings and senti- ments have failed to ensure the expectation of the whigs. In fact, there isevery appearance now that the abolition party, throughout the free States, wil! cast for Mr. Birney a vote greatly over that of last year, and hence the diminution of the whig vete will be the only result from all the attacks upon Mr. Birney by the whigs. In the city of Philadelphia,the Native movement has failed to answer the expectations of the friends of Mr. Clay. This feeling will to a certain extent have a similar influence in the election here next week, and although the whigs in this city have abandoned all their local tickets in the hope of gain- ing theaid of the “Native” forces in the election of Mr. Clay, but it is very doubtful indeed whether they will be able to cargy this combination into effect atthe poles. We think, therefore, that the results thus far indicate great doubt about the city of New York, and equal doubt about the State. At all events the chances of Mr. Clay are fading every hour and the strongest probability exisis that Mr. Polk will be elected next Presiden:. We will begin now, in a day or two, to specu- late on the probable consequences of Mr. Polk’s election—the selection of his cabinet—the probable course of his policy—the measures which wMll be carried into effect under his administration, and all the other effects which may reasonably be ex- pected to flow from such a termination of this great contest. Natoratization.—There were admitted in th Common Pleas yesterday 140; in the Marine Cour! 160. About 25 were rejected in the latter Court ov the ground of not having the proper qualification In the Common Pleas five were rejected on similar grounds. We shall publish an accurate return o the gross amount of admissions since the Apri election, inclusive of Monday, on the followin; morning of his address? ‘Your trial is approaching. The spirit of freedom and the spirit of slavery are draw- ing together tor the deadly conflict of arms. The annexation of Texas to this Union is the blast of the trumpet for a foreign, civil, servile and Indian war, of which the Government of the United States, fallen into faithless hands, has already twice given the signal—first by a shameless treaty rejected by a virtuous Senate ; and again by the glove of defiance hurled by the apostle of nullifica- tion at the avowed policy of the British Empire, peacefully to promote the extinction of slavery throughout the world. Young men of Boston, bur- nish your armor—prepare for the conflict; and say to you in the language of Gulgacus to the an- cient Britons—think of your foretathers—think of your posterity!” What is this but delusion, or, what is worse, a direct appeal to arms to oppose the decision of the American people should it be favorable to the annexation ot Texas to the United States? I may be blamed for spelling Mr. Erving’s name wrong, but I trust I shall never deserve the shame of mistaking the path of duty where my country’s rights are involved. 1 believed from the disclosures made to me of the transactions of 1819, that Mr. Adams surrendered the interests of the United States when he took the Sabine river as the boundary between us and Spain, when he might have gone to the Colorado, if not to the Rio del Norte. Such was the natural inference from the facts stated by Mr. Erving, and there is nothing in the account new given of the negotiationto alter this impression. The address, on the contrary, does not atall relieve Mr Adams. It proves that he was then,as now,an alien to the true interests of his country ; but he had not then, as now,tthe pre- text of co-operation with Great Britain in her peaceful endeavors to extinguish slavery through- out the world. : Is there an American patriot that can read the above extract, and other similar ones that may be taken from the address of this monarchist in,dis- guise, without a feeling of horror? Grant that the thousands of those who think with me, that the addition of Texasto our Union would be a national benefit, are in error— are we to be deterred from the expression of our opinions by threats ot armed op- position ? and is it in this manner that the peaceful policy of Great Britain is to be carried into exe- cution, should the American people decide that we are not in error ? Or doesjMr. Adame mean to inti- mate that the will of Great Britain should be the law for American statesmen, and will be entorced at the point of the bayonet by those who descended from the patriots of our revolution? i Instead of going to British history for sentiments worthy of the Republican youth of our country on an occasion go vitally affecting our national safety and honor, | would recommend those in General Washington’s Farewell Address, and particular! his warning to usto avoid entangling alliances wit! foreign nations, and whatever is calculated to create sectional or geographical parties at home.— 1am, very truly, your obedient servant, AnprEw Jackson. Gen. Robert Armstrong. Tur Crurcn anp THe Poxrrrorans.—The poli- ticians should go to church on this blessed Sab- bath morn, and try to wipe off some of the defile- ment contracted in the arena of politics. They would thus be enabled to start fresh in this the last and mostevent{ul week of the contest. Harem Raruroan.—A vegy pleasant trip may now be enjoyed all the way to White Plains on the Harlem Railroad; and it may be expected that a large number of persons will avail themselves of the opportunity to-day. along the way and at White Plains, quite sufficient to recompense the visitor; the weather too, is in- vigorating and delightful, and a stroll on the battle ground will prove a delightful enjoyment. On There are attractions both Monday, too, the trains will be filled with people from the country coming to see the great “Native” procession in the city on that day. We hope there will be additional cars in preparation, so that none will be disappointed, either to-day or om Monday. Natwratization in Battimorg.—There have been about 1,000 persons naturalized in Baltimore during the last six days Stream Sure Acanta sailed from Bostonon Friday for Liverpool. She cariied out only twenty-one passengers. Her mail was a very large one. —__ Qc The steamer Alabama had a run of eight daysfto the Balize, and arrived at the levee in New Orleans early on,the{ morning of the 25th ult. The President of the United States returned to Washing- ton City on Thursday Jast. Mr. Shunk, the Governor elect of Pennsylvania, passed through Baltimore on Tuesday last, on his way to Pitts burg. ‘The venerable John Q. Adams addressed an overflowing assembly of his constituents in he church at Braintree, Mass., for about two hours, on Wednesday. This gentle- man, in company with the Hon. 8. C. Phillips, is an- nounced to address the whig party at Bridgewater, on Wednesday next. The Hon B F. Ha'let will address the citizens of Me- thuen on Monday evening—of Barre on Wednesday. The Hon. Levi Woodbury will address the people sf Natick on Thursday evening next. The Hon. Robert Rantoul, Jr., will address the people of Newburyport on Saturday evening—at Haverhill on Monday evening—at Lowell on Tuesday evening. Lieut. Wm. D. Porter, son of the old“Commodore, has been appointed to the Washington Navy Yard, and enter- ed upon his daties, vice Lieut. Thomas Hunter, detached Mr. Thos. J. Welby, indicted at Louisville for having in his possession counterfeit money, has been honorably aequitted. The Nashville Union states that Major Robert B. Turn- er isslowly recovering from the wounds he received in a rencountre with the Cayces, in August last; his medical advisers believe he will be restored to his former health and vigor. It is stated that Mr. Preston, of South Garolina, i have Power's Eve—price three thousand dollars, It is also stated that his Greek Slave will go to England. Professor M uperintendent of the magnetic tele- Sraph, has issued an order to his assistants to allow no election news, of a partizan character, to be transmitted, but only official returns, or such es upon which both parties are agreed. A trader named Kitson, in a recent trading expedition up the St, Peters river, was taken prisoner by a party of Sio"x Indians, and robbed of several hundred dollars. Mr. G. Alexander Macforren, the composer, was mar- ried on Friday morning to Miss Andrae, the vocalist, at Marylebone Church, Philadelphia. The young lady isa German by birth. @ Bishop Eastburn was taken so seriously ill on Thurs. dayjlest at New Bedford, as to be unable to attend the ordination of the Rev. Mr. Smith, at Grace Church, thut morning. The services have, in consequence, been post- poned ; the Bishop of Kentucky, now in Boston, was sent for to officiate in place of Bishop of Eastburn. Rev. Thomas Dawes was ordained as pastor of Wash. ington street Church and Society in Fairhaven, on Wed- nesday, Oct. 30th. The ordination sermon was by Rev. E.8. Gannett, D. D., of Boston. The Rev. Dr. Breckenridge, of Baltimore, is about to publish a work containing a memorandum of his travels in England and upen the continent, s few years ago. Brackett, the sculptor, whose life-like representatioos of Allston, Dana, Bryant, Sprague, Drs. Vincent and Stone, Bishop Griswold and others, have met with so de- served a share of commendation, (he Boston Transcript soys, has finished a bas-relief of the Hon. Thomas H Perkins. It is sculptured in marble, the block of which came from the Brandon quarry, Rutland county, Ver- mont—and thus we have an admirable ‘counterfeit pre- sentment” of the “ Prince of Boston merchants,” wrought in Boston, by a New England artist, and out of New England marble. Theatricals, dc. A party of “Ojibbeway Indians, 14in number, are now exhibiting in Buffalo. They are on their way to this city, where they will exhibit. Mr. Anderson is engaged at the National Theatre, Bos- ton. Herr Alexander still remains at Cincinnati. Howes and Gardner’s Equestrian Company ore at New Bedford, accompanied by the Virginia Minstrels. The Hutchinsons have been giving concerts in Albany, with great success. The celebrated geologist, Mr. Lyell, recently deliver- ed a lecture in London, on the geelogy of the United States. Dr. Leighton is to deliver a lecture at Newark, next Friday evening, on Fashion and Aristocracy in America. ‘Thie will be the first literary entertainment in the splen- did lecture room of the new Washington Hall, which is now finished. Mrs. Barrett made her last appearance at the Boston Museum, on Friday evening. Malle. Rechel has been performingilately at the Fran- cis, but it isconfidently reported in Paris that her health is a0 enfeebled, that it is possible before long she will be again under the necessity of suspending, if not of entirely abandoning, her theatrical career. Herr Cline, the unrivalled performer on the tight rope, has gone to Charleston, 8. C., on a professional tour. Mr. Sutton, the great necromancer and ventriloquist, terminated his engagement at Charleston, on Thursday last. Riv rol said of Buffon’s son, who was avery dolt, that he was the worst chapter of his father’s aatural history. Mr. Maywoop ar tue Park Tueatre.—This great actor, the only correct delineator,we believe, of Scottish character at present on the stage, is about to bring out at this house, Tam O’Shanter, a piece founded on Burns’ poem of that name. It was written for him in London, some time since, where it was highly successful. It abounds with humor, and no doubt, with Maywood’s excellent acting, will be as great a favorite on this side of the water. Bauet awp Orgra.—We had a bonne bouche of opera last night at Niblo’s which made us long for the whole feast—a hint of a ballet which provoked great desire for more—and just such a sprinkling of judicious white gloves as satisfied the cognos- cents that there was something in the bill that had a pull upon the town’s fashion. Then, as if it were to be nothing but an appetizer, Madame Pieot appeared in a private box, and the audience saw, that, whatever the warble might be,the throat it would come from was of the mest capable ful- ness of beauty. We have had our suspicions, from the quietness with which she ‘‘bides her time,” that ame Pieot is « star conscious of the swing for a large orbit, and very sure of “‘puttinga circle round the” tewn whenever she rises. It is a con- siderable spoke in the wheel of this same orbit that she is a very superb woman. She has the adora- ble low Greek forehead, like Mrs. Norton’s, (the poetess,) and a certain maintien of bust and neck which shows the kind of passionate ieget the old gods used to,be fond of. (Vide the gods’ old ictures.) We were not surprised last night to over ear a foreigner one one of his countrymen that Madame Picot would make more impression in New York than any prima donna since Malibran. What say, Corbini! Light up your dress-circle with a little more gas, and give us Ballet and Opera, with Borghese and Picot on alternate nights! In every civilized country but this, the govern- ment backs up the opera, as an important public refinement. The Royal ‘Treasurer is always half a Stage bier IP With us, the people are the sove- reigns, but Chancellor Bibb, not having, as far as now, offered terms to Madame Picot, we, as one of the royal pores, do our part of the insensi- ble perspiration, and express the warm desire of the public, that Madame Picot shou! pear. i manifest dullness of enterprize, to have no opera now. There are no parties, the autumn weather is moderate, the strangers hang about town, till after the Indian summer, and there is no room for doubt that the thing would be supported. | There was a demonstration of enthusiasm, last night, which appeared to be pie a Vimprovista, at the performunce of the Polka, by “Master Wood and La Petite Carline.” These two little miniatures—ot the size of children six Ait old— danced, to our thinking, quite wonderfully. We are likely to have no grown-up dancers, this year atleast, who, reduced to the same size by an inver- ted opera glass, would do the Polka any better. The necessary air of galliardise, the precision, combined with abandon, the look and gesture, were all hep i welldone. They are charming little people, and a geod deal of a * goed card” for ce theatre. Query, for Corbyn—Would not e@ ballet, by these Lilliputians, got up for children, to commence at four o’clock in the afternoon, and last about one hour, be a paying enterprise. One hint more: Is there not the making of a fine ac- tress andsinger in Miss Rosina Shaw? She has beauty, remarkable voice, grace and confidence— four “pretty wells. Keep an eye on her, Mr. Manager!—N. Y. Evening Mirror, Nov. 1. Tae Mrucenites.—The deluded followers of Miller and his brother imposters are quite chop- fallen at the non-fulfilment of the prophecies. But it appears that the leaders in this delusion are en- deavoring againgto patch up the matter, by all sorte of shifts and contrivances, We do not think, how- ever, that they are likely to be successfal. This absurd fanaticism will work out its own cure. Tax Barrie or Buyxer Hin, &e.—This exhi- bition at the Coliseum, Broadway,’ grows in popu- lar favor, particularly with the more youthful; at the same time it is well worth the inspection of the more advanced in life. It must be visited to be believed, We have received the following additional p ticulars from the Newport Rhode Islander Extra, of the Ist inst. :—- Important FRoM THE Society Isnanvs.—The L. . Richmond arrived at New Bedford yesterday morning, having left Tahita July 15, and bringing nearly a month’s later intelligence from the Isl jhe re: ports that, a few days previous to w an action took pa between the French troops and natives, ia which a jarge number of lives were lest, pri ly on the part of the natives, ‘The French were strongly fortifying the Island—the English missionaries were leaving—and con- fusion reigued among the inhabitants. There were at ‘Tahita one English steamer, one French do,’ and one French frigate. .. The English frigate "Fis! ” touched at Tabite on the k and took on board Queen and royal family for Bulabola.—Boston Trans. Nov. 1. We are informed by Capt. Davenport, of the whale ship ortho, ut this port from Tahiti, Jane 26th, that about ont before he sailed the French forces landed on the ithmns which divides the Island, under cover of the guns of the steamer Vapeur, and made an attack upon the en- trenchments of the natives at that point. ‘I'he natives fired upon them 4s they advanced, with such effect, as to throw the French into some confusion, wen the natives imprudently rushed from their entrenchments upon them, but before they reached them the French had reformed in solid column, and received their attack with the bayo- net, and after a desperate fight put them to rout. How many were killed anal wonsiten was not ascertained with any Certainty, but beth 8 stated that they killed over abundred of the other. Capt. D. says, if the natives had remained within their entrenchments, it was the ral opinion that the French would have been defeated. The day before he sailed, Capt D. also informs us, the French troops mustered on shore and marched out about four miles inte the country to disperse an assemblage of the natives, which ic was reported were at that point, but when they got there none gould be found, and the troop returned the same day very much jaded and fatigued. Queen Pomare and her husband were atill on board the British ketch Basalisk. The French frigate Urane, an steamer Vapeur, and the British steamer Salamander were also there at anchor ; and the British ship of war Thalia was.lying off and on. Avoruer Forceny Exrosss —The forgery here alluded towas published in the Courier and Enquirer and other papers in this city. Forgery anp Fravp Expose! Te the Liberty Party of Monrue County :— A document has just Spee, said to be published originally inthe ¥iint Michigan Democrat, Oct. 91,” containing, besides other sundry a letter pur- porting to be written by James G Bi among other passages, are the followin, “ To-morrow I start for the East, and shall not return until after election M: Nase indispensable, else duellist and gombler will’soen fill the seat of a Washing- ton, a Jefterson, and a Jackson.” “The democracy of the county must be well satisfed that I am rendering them more effectual service by advo- Abolition principles, then if I were openly a De- mocrat.” ‘And again : “Thereby pledge myself te go for Democratic men and measures ; and you suggested in our recent corres- pondsnce,) will forego the agitation of the Slavery ques- in our State Legislature.” ed James G. Birney, and addressed to J. B. Garland, Eeq., Saginaw, a Demo. crat of that je. This, fellow citizens, is the last desperate attempt of corrupt politielans to seduce the Liberty men from their principle, from their Chief, and from the ballot-box. We pronounce the whole document, as it appears in the Ro- chester Daily Democrat of this aay, an entire fabrica- tion ; utterly unworthy of the least credit. In that print ‘Comes out an ‘From the Flint, (Michigan) Democrat itctober 21, 1844” Wecall your especial attention to thir Option : it is not from the newspaper above named, but cae Democrat published it from an anonymous handbil!, headed Genesee County Democrat, Extra; which hand- bill probably never saw Flint or Saginaw county. The whole document is an unworthy attempt at trick and imposition, but the ir bunglers who got it up, have not even palmed upon the people a probable lie. We un- hesitatingly brand it as a falsehoed from beginning to end, got up and issued at the last moment, when an authentic refutation from our respected and beloved Birney was impossible. For the conspirators well knew that just at this time he would be on Lake Erie, or about this moment reaching Detroit, while to-morrow the election occurs in Ohio and Pennsylvania, and on Tuesday next in thir State. The fraud then, cannot be fully expoged until the elections are passed. ‘We can but denounce it, and warn our friends against giving the report the least credit o1 countenance. We must treat itasa forgery, as it un doubted! Let then every man, who loves his coun- try, an iond of liberty, go up tothe polls and ex. ress his reprobation at this attempt to impose upon an nest people by voting for James G. Birney, the “honest man.” SAMUEL D. PORTER, LINDLEY M. MOORE, G. W. PRATT. Rocusrer, Oct. 31, 1844, N. B.— Observe this Flint hand bill is dated October 21 This poor apology we lie — dragged its slow length is ten along in ten days Extra lays in coming from Michigan to Rochester, mark that!! Flint is 65 miles from Detroit, 30 miles by railroad and adaily mail—three days is ample time to bring the news to this place. Revirwor THE WeatHeR ror Octozer, 1844.— Although it had its pleasant autumnal days, Oc! ber has not left behind it the same agreeable recol- lections which characterized the passage of two er three of its immediate predecessors; wet and cloudy weather preponderating, with more than an average quantity of rain, although less than fell during the corresponding month of 1843. sib ate With the exception of a slight sprinkling on the 4th—the period of a rain of. some violence at the eastward—there was no rain until the 11th, when there was a fall of nearly a sixth of an inch ;—on the 14th and 15th rather more than five-eighths o! an inch fell with the wind S. S. E. toS. W.; again on the night of the 17th, during the 18th, and untii the morning of the 19th, there was @ fall of more than an inch and a quarter, with the wind 8. E. ; on the night of the 18th, shifting to S. and S. W, and blowing between three and four of the morn- ing of the 19th with great violence off with the wind fresh from W. to S. W. To this gale furthe, reference will presently be made. On the 2lst, P M. there was another slight fall of rain, and during the 27:h, 28th*and- 29th, there was a storm, during peice more than three inches of water were regis. teres Although in this quarter the storms were unat- tended by any disastrous Re other sec tions of the Union were not so favored. The high wind of thenight of 1Sth—19th, above alluded to, was felt over a wide extent of country, being no- ticed at the south of us, at the west as far as De. troit, eastward as far as Boston, and at the north beyond Quebec—a district at Jeast six hundred miles in breath, by five hundred in length. Thr reatest force of the gale was felt in the neighbor- ood of Buffalo, and upon Lake Erie generally — Frem the accumulation of the waters of the fake at Buffalo to an unprecedented height, (rising 13 feet in 24 hours> and the violence of the wind, & vast amount of damage was sustained by wharvee, buildings, and vessels, attended with great loss of life. Inthat region the height of the gale was soo! after 12 o’clock, midnight, although it lasted unti) Jate the next day ; here it blew with the most vio- lence, as before stated, between three and four in the morning, and lulled rapidly in the course of the day. The rain which preceded this high wind was probably still more widely spread In Missouri it was a snow storm ‘lasting a whole day—at Cincinnati a continued rain of three days; at Boston, a copious rain, Wc. A severe gale was experienced at sea off our coast on the 6th, productive of great injury to vessels with- in its reach. Its existence is first, noticed, in the commercial reports, in latitude 21° north of the Leeward nds, whence its course appears to have been N. W. until it reached the lautude of 30° where it curved short to the N. E., the usual circuit of our Atlantic gales—pussing along the coast without making itself felt on land until it reached New England: vessels en its northern border having the wind N. &. and those near itssouthern limiw S.E. to 5S. W. Here o cloudy sky was the only mark of its progress. This was prebably the gale that, having crossed the Atiantic Mag iteelf on the English coast about the 10th. It is somewhat remarkable that only 6 day or two previous—from the third to the fiftl another violent gale sprung upin the Carribean Sea, on the southgside of Cuba, and thence pro ceeded in a northerly direction across that island, doing great damage to plantations, and to shipping in various harbors; making itself teltin great force on the Florida Reef, causing the lose of many lives on ship board; and then arently wasting itsel! in the wilds of the peninsula, for no notice of the storm har been observed further north, other than a Lert A and a slight sprinkling at some. places on the Gulf of Mexico. ; It is probable from ite long continuance that the storm of 27th, 28thand 29:h was extensively felt Intelligence from Western New York represents it as bringing snow in that quarter. Forexn Arrestep—Suicipe.—We learn that a man named Joseph Elder, a Clerk in the Bank of England, who committed a forgery by which he obtained £8,000 in sovereigns, and fled to this country, was arrest- ed in this city yesterday, and committed to jail; and this morning he was foend dead in his cell, having commit- ted suicide during the night by hanging himself. After his arrest he was examined by Solomon Lincoln, Ksq., U. 8. Marshal, who found! in his possession certificates of Railroad, Bank and UV. ock to the amount of $34, 013 68 aud 400 sovereigns. He was apparently about 60 years ec. A supposed to be an accomplice, by the name of Wil Burgess, for whose arrest a warrant has beon issued, was treeed last night to Nahant, from which plase he eseaped in a boat without his hat.—Bor ton Transcript, Nev. 1. Fire at Cincrnnati.—A fire occurred at Cincin- nati, on Sunday last, which consumed the large ‘warehouse oecnpied by Messrs. C. & L. Fleteher, produce dealers ; the bakery of Mr. Merrill, aod Bradford’s Burr Millstone Factory. Messrs C. & L. Fletcher were insured for ), which will cover their The warehouse occupied og ‘was owned by Judge Walker; insured. Tie leas to Mr. rrill and Mr, Bradford was not very it, but the former gentleman was seriously injured by the falling of a wall, ANNELI’s Picrure or THE Enp or tax Wortp.— This beautiful painting continues to draw good a diences at the Apollo Rooms, Broadway. It merits every encouragement. aromenes TE Dr. Larpygr on THE Exrvosion oF THE “ Rick’ MOND,” oN THE Reapine’ Rauway.—A very inte- resting report has just been published, containing the result of Dr. Lardner’s investigation into the circumstances of the terrific explosion, on the Read- ing Railway, on the 2ad September last. He ascribes the terrible occurrence to the combined agency of atmospheric electricity and steam. His remarks are very interesting, and we accordingly annex them :— $ The observation and researches of meteorologists have informed us in considerable detail of the vari- ous effects, mechanical, chemical and physical, produced on objects by atmospheric cleo Itis, however, a matter of regret, that the result of their labors have been limited to the mere history of these effects. The mode in which they are brought about by electrical agency has not been conclusively established. Among the effects the most prominent are those jluced upon the temperature of bodies; that lightning fuses me- tals by raising their temperat is proved by the fact, metal fused Hes itning has fallen in liquid drops upon a wooden floor, and upon the decks of vessels in which they have burat holes.— These effects have not been confined to masses of metal of limited dimension, nor have they been merely superficial; considerable masses have been on various occasions melted. When the lightning has not produced fusion, the iron has been ren- dered incandescent and soft, and reduced to the state necessary for welding it; in a word, metals have been raised sudden by atmospheric elec- tricity to all conditions of temperature upto and including their points of fusion. Examples of these effects might be multiplied without end. In April, 1807, lightning passed along a large iron chain in Lancashire, in England, and so softened the links that by their ewn weight they were welded together, and the chain was converted into arod of iron. The same effect was produced nt difterent timesin different places. In March, 1772, a bar of iron, teur inches by half an inch thick, connected with a water pipe on the dome of St. Paul’s Cathedral, was rendered red hot. “ides I effects of lightning consist in 1g solid bodies with holes, splitting them in , bending. and twisting them in various ca- pI r pricious forms, and in projecting their fragments, sometimes of enormous weight, to great distances. Buildings stricken by lightning, have produced a shock felt in their ne:ghborhood like that of an earthquake ; est blocks composing their walls being tered in all directions, and projected to distances so great as two hundred feet. A church was stricken in Cornwall, from the roof of which, a stone weigh- ing nearly 200 pounds was projected to a distance, 60 yards, another fragment being thrownto a dis- tance of 400 yards. In another instance in Scot- land, a mass of rock, 28 feet long, 7 feet wide, and 5 feet thick, was raised in the air and projected over aneminence to a distance of fifty yards. — Similar examples might easily be multiplied. Large masses of iron are found to have a strong influence in attracting lightning, and this influence appears to be great in proportion to its weight. Thus lightning passing outside the wall of a building, has been drawn through it by an iron boiler within. Some years ago, a chain pier or bridge in England was destroy- ed during a violent storm, and although from its nature it was continued into the earth, it was broken to fragments, its heaviest parts were bent, doubled twisted and knotted in most capri cious forms, although no signs of fusioa appeared upon it. i T have given these particulars in order to inform those not familiar with meteorological inquiries what are the actual effects which have been pro- dneed by the agency of atmospheric electricity; the question now is, whether this agency has been operative in the catastrophe before us. i It appears by the general evidence of the entire population around the vicinity of the catastrophe, as well as by the special evidence of the individuals who have been personally examined, that, at the time of this occurrence, a terrific storm of taunder and lightning raged; two of the men upon the train, who survived, prove that the flashes of lightning were incessant, both before and after the explo- sion, and that the lightning was of the species called ‘‘zig-gag lightning.” It is proper here to ob- serve that, of the different species ef lightning, this is the ‘kind by which terrestrial objects are generally stricken ; this species never, (or if ever, very rarely) passes between cloud and cloud, but always between a cloud and the earth. 4 There seems to be then present all the conditions necessary for the production of such a phenomenon; the lightning is in continual play; it is of the kind necessary to produce the effect ; 18 tons of iron in the shape of a boiler and machinery, are present to attract it; there are abundance of disjunctions in this machinery, at least as decided as between the links of a heavy chain, by which con- duction may be, sufficiently "broken to give full effect to the heating power of the electricity ; final- ly this mass is broken to pieces, its parts being scattered about in all directions, broken, bent, and twisted, and projected in considerable masse: to distances analogous to those recorded in similar cases. But granting the fact supposed, that lightning struck the boiler,how,itmay be asked can the explosion be explained ? for that an explo- sion did take place,seems extremely probably, if not morally certain. The character and loudness of the Yeport,and the appearance of the remains of the fire- box, are sufficiently indicative of this. We an- ewer that an explosion in the present case, with the cylinders in full operation, and the two safet valves free, could only be caused by an Ah most instantaneous evolution of a great volume o! highly elastic fluid in the boiler—so great a vo- lume that, compared with it, the steam escaping through the cylinder, and valves would be as no- thing. Such an effect would undoubtedly be pro- duced by a sudden access of heat imparted to any part of the boiler in contact with water, or stilt more effectually if imparted immediately to the water itself. lt, then, the electricity thus heated the boiler or any part of it, and thet the wa ter, as it might have done, took up the heat from the metal fast enough to prevent the latter from being fused, or rendered incandescent, the entire catastrophe, with all its concomi tant circumstances, would be explained. The absence of marks of fusion or incandescence, the terrific violence of the explosion, the projection ot @ mass of tentonsto a distance of eighty yards, the fracture and scattering about of all the working parts, the bending and twisting of them in every conceivable variety of. form, would all follow as the natural and usual effects of such egency. The freedom observed upon the bodies of the killed, from the effects of the lightning would be explained by the superior conducting power of the matter of the boilor, which according to its habit the lightning will seize by preference. ; ‘ 1 pass over intentionally a supposition which might be made to the effect that the water in the boiler might have been decomposed, and the catas- trophe produced by its explosive constituents. The explanation we have given renders it unnecessary to resort to this extreme supposition, which cer- tainly could not. be supported by any reasoning which would entitle it to any degree of confideni acceptation, if indeed it be tenable at all. Under all circumstances of the case, ] am therefore of the opinion, that the last sppcteh must be adopted as the only one which is adequate to the full explanation of this chtastrophe. 1 do not forget that it may be urged that the boiler and its appendages were in metallic communication with the earth, and that dur- ing heavy rain, the soil itself was in a favorable condition for the escape of the electricity ; but 1 know that in the structure of the boiler and its appendages, there were interruptions of the me- tallic continuity greater both in number and de- gree, than between the links of a chain, and other cases, in which it is proved that masses of iron have been rendered incandescent by lightning. Literary Notices. Tur Wanpsrine Jew.—This powerful and popu- lar novel by Eugen Sue, has reached ite fifth num- ber inthe cheap and neat edition of the Harpers. The numbers are sold at six cents each. McCutoven’s Gazerrzen.—The Harpers have just issued the twentieth and concluding number of this invaluable work. As a book of reference itis one with which no one sheuld dispense, an the extreme cheapness of the edilion now issued places it within the reach of all. This number has avery accurate, and finely executed map of the United States and Texas, and like all the others, 1¢ sold at twenty-five cents. |Vinpication or Russia anv THE Empgror Ni- cuoLas; by D. Hitchcock : Saxton, Peirce, & Co., Boston.—There has been a great want of correct information, as respects this country and its go- vernor, on which this smal) volume throws consi- derable light. A Cnaunt or Lire anv oTneR Poxms: by Rev. Ralph Hoyt; Piercy & Reed, N. York—In which something worth reading may be found. Parsecurions or Porgry ; by Frederic Shoberl : Harper Brothers, New York.—A cheap volume as Tespects quantity and quality of matter; only 25 cents. Tue Kyicxersocxen Magazine, tor November —Allen, New York.—An interesting number; the Reminiscences of a Dartmoor Prisoner increase in interest as it proceeds. Denioan’s, Iutustraten Dovay Bisue, Nos. 4 and 5—Dunigan, New York.—Still maintains its excellent character for beauty of execution. Corumpi¢n Magazine, for November.— Post, New York.—A somewhat interesting number. Axnivais.—American Hotel—Mr. A. DeKalb Tarr, and Mr. L. C. Levin, Philadelphia. City Hotel—Don Antonio De Aycenine, Consul Gene- ral for Guatemala, Case —Mr. Wood’s Argument Continued.—We come now to the last stage of this eneeery.. Had the arrangement of vember, 41 been to remain, div,dicg the income between these parties, it is highly able that they would now he living together. But herea baleful *star arose upon the scene, that has dene almost es much mis- chief as “the lone star” itself. That evil influence came in the person of the Reverend John P. Pepper, who had become, and continues a resident in the house which Mr. Cruger built for his own use, in Herkimer county.— Through her religious enthusiasm, Mrs. Cruger was readily subjected to hisd:signs. It was obvious! iy his i terest te detach and permanently separate ber frem her husband, ever whom he could not promise himself ever 'y Albany, the hy that the law in all cases presumed a woman to act under the constraint of the husband — This was eneugh—the seed wes sown. Mr Pep; to town, staid at Mrs Cruger’s house, and v: husband messenger of peace; and as such was recei With professions of will, and of conciliatory re poses, he obtained Mr. Cree frank end cen views, and then betrayed and traduced bim; sod penveile upon his wife to rescind her deed. Tha!this was hisdoiugs is proved beyond a peradventare lst. by the depositien ef the Rev. Dr Taylor,to whom he boasted, that it was he who advised her to repudiate that deed, and thet he took the responsibility of having done ‘so, and this too, not because it was not ber voluntary act, (which, as Dr. Taylor testifies he did not deny when asked the question,) but upon the bald, technicel presumption of marital influence ; and 2dly, by the fact thatyhe was the bearer from Mr. Georgo Douglas, near Flushing, of the letter dated 2ist November, 1842, and signed by himself and his brother William, as trustees incénformity with the ‘dictation of their sister, to whove management their wont is always to submit, addressed to Mr. Depeyster, the agent in town, ordering him to make no more pzyments to Mr. Cruger, under the deod they ‘thus joined in repudiating s which letter has endorsed on it, “By J. P. Pepper” We thus have this minister of the Gospel false to his calling, med- dling in secular matters, and acting not as a media- tor of tpeace,fbut as a of war. It was he who threw the firebrand that has blazed up into this painful litigation, and it was he who was instrumental in precur ing the services ofa. adviser suitable to the occasion. ‘Through his sinister influence Mra, Cruger’s eounsel is changed. Her oldand trusted friend, who was not fiery enough for the purposes of war, is discarded, and anew adviser, leas devoted Let aaguae and leas under the restraint due toa just appreciation of the paramount and sacred relation between the parties, is taken in his and the fruits of this change are to be seen througheut these proceedings. In the case of Evans vs. Evansabove cited, a character appears of whom Lord Stowell remarks, “in the case of married ‘women,’ of all friendships, humble friendships are the most dangerous. The humble friead has an obvious interest in falling in with the present hu- mor—in creating and in inflaming differences between the husband and the wife—in acquiring importance to herself by having a sort of third estate in the family. I own 1 cannot but think it has been sey great misfortune to this family, that this person ever me a member of it, since she has employed an activity that has been mest fatally euecesntul in troubling its repose.” Alter the name of the mischief maker from that of Mademoiselle Bobillier to that of John P. Pepper, and the description suits exactly. And itis of such acha- racter that the Lord Chancellor remarks in the case of Norton vs. Relly, 2 Eden, 386, that he was one of those men who creep into people’s dwellings, deluding weak women by their cant, and warm enthusiastic notions, to the destruction of both their temporal concerns and eternal welfare. Fenatics whose canting and whose doctrines have no other tendency than to plunge their deluded votaries into the very ebyss of igotry and despair. Unhappy end false pastors, who ought to be discountenanced and discoura; whenever they properly come before a court of justice.” No stranger case could have occurred to show the justice of these remarks than the present, and when a minister of religion is found to countenance and uphold a wife in the course this lady is pursuing, and for the purpese, and to subserve his own sordid , instigates her to repu- diate a reasonable and fair arrangement made with her own husband, deliberately with the advice of counsel, and the’ application of all her friends, to settle a family cartes we submit that itis the duty of this Court to hold him to that responsibility he volunteer- ed, and toiuflict on him a severe censure Torhis most re- prehensble{conduct. ‘I'hus, then, have all the charges preferred agsinst my client fallen to the ground, and every one, true to the dignity of our nature, must admire and commend the course he has pursued, en peso and with consistency. Had he been actuated mercenary iaotive: has been grossly imputed te him, his actions would have been directly the reverse of what appeared in evidence, Had he chosen to acquiesce in his wife’s caprices and desire of supremacy, he might even now, through flattery and subserviency, be rolling in affluence and luxury, but he has rred to live in erty upon the scanty subsistency his dilapidated pro- ession affords him, rather than compromise personal independence. Had be been of that grasping and ava- vicious disposition they allege, how come he, efter his marriage of his own accord, and by his own sole act, to give up all he had acquired, and subsequently to surren- ler one deed, order, and gift after another, always acquiescing in any management his wite and her friends thought proper to make?—how came he to tender three offers in writing to execute a new marringe settle- ment, when avoiding the old one would reinstate him in those rights the law, for good rearons, bestows on every husband? His endeavor has been to carry out the great pr.nciples of the law and of scripture, and the commu- nity are indebted to him for asserting, in his own person, against the powers of riches and detraction, the of a husband, and the rights station of @ man. fia any one uf the ten different ingements made in relation to the income of this es- tate, upon which he relied, (having given up his profes. sion on the faith of @ gitt of the whele iacome) as yieldin, him security and independence, been adhered to, or hi his wife, even after violating them all, not d he never would have come into a court of justic aiter years of concession and compromise—after try: in va'n the mediation of friends and the effect of appeals to reeson and to duty—when he is deprived of the means of livelihood—his prospects for life shattered—his home destroyed, ond his character and standing in jeopardy, he feels justified in appealing peaced@ly and dacoronsly te the law, which alone can afford him redress ; end because when thus, without fault, robbed of all the rights of a husband, he comes forward to retain them, he is at the in- stance of the wife who has so wronged and deserted him, asseiled w.th fierce inveative, eontumely, and public abuse. He has borne it all, as coming from her or in her name, patiently and calmly, in conscious rectitude, and wefdoubt not that he will pass through this fiery ordeal unscathed, vindicated, and triumphant City Intelligence. Tue Common Councrt — Ihe Board of Aldermen meet to-morrow pight. Both Boards meet in joint ballot on Wednesdsy, and the Assistants meet on Thursday, to pass upon the Municipal Police Bill. Police Record—S.rvapay, Nov. 2.—Roseep or CONSIDERABLE AMOUNT OF Monzy.—While the democratic procession last evening was passing through the aifferent routes assigned them, some miscreant, during the ab- sence of Mr. Young’s family, of the eorner of Grand and Eldridge streets, entered the house and stole a box con- taining about $900 in Bank bills and ‘specie No traee of therobber at present, but a reward of $100 is offered. The igmates of Mr Young’s establishment being all anx- ious to view the vast procession, tad left the house unten- anted for a time, and the marauder took this opportunity to despoil them of their prope. ty. Anotuer Rossexy or Guin, &c,—Some person yester- C4 during the forenoon, enteied the dwelling No. 6 ‘att street, and stole abuut $500 in gold, some silver,and & two dollar bill. of his temerity. He it present at large with the spoils A Ciwevant Custom House Orric: ‘Last evening a person went on board the French barque “Alexandria,” at present lying at Pier No. 13, East river, and demanded ss ssion of the ve 4 g that he was a Custom louse officer. His authority not doubted, he was allowed to take possession ef the vessel, but ashe was missing on the following morning ing existed that all was notright. ‘The cabin was searched, and instead of a Custom House officer being there found, a discovery ‘was made that a valuable watcu, an overcoat, a vest, pair ones ‘aloons—in the pockets of which was $10--hadgone ashore, and the Captain, whose name is A. Bolard, was the lcoser of hia property, and that his vessel wae not uc- der lock and key. AvotHen Daor.—This morning while Mr. W.C Weat, astranger injeur city, wes s'anding in Courtlandt street, near the docks, he was accosted by a young man,1nd after some converse, Mr. West asked the way toa particular part of the city. The individual who had intruded bim- self,offered his services to point eut the location, and they Joft together. Having prosecded a ehort distence,a Mead book was thrown at the fest of the countryman and a per- son demanded it. Alonzo Sidney, the young man who was in Mr. West's compan: upon persuaded him to give $9 to recover the reward, as it appeared well filled with bank notes. It is unnecessary to say that Mr West svon found that the contents ot k was mer@y Globe Bank bills, a worthless concern. Sidney being identified, was arrested and is committed, but his companion has fied with the $9. ; Wine, Rosy Wine.—A man named John Rice, was ar rested Jast night, reeling through the streets under the weight of a case of wine. He had tapped a bottle, it was claret, ond a6 he was unable wher th A Warsr Svunsect.—Last night, at a late hour, a watchmen observed a man named John Rice with ten water pails. The watchman asked him where he obtain. ed them, but as he could get no other satiefactory answer than that he wasa water pail conveyor or commissioner, he was locked up in prison, Anotner case oF Stannina—Edward Grogan, yosterda: atabbed Ji at No, 78} Sixth Avenue, wit! a knife in the groi an, who is @ baker, has been arrested and committed. Haggerty lies dangerously wounded, The affair grew out of a slight dispute. Coroner's Office.—Nov. 2—Suiewr—Founn wrap 1M AN OPEN 1 to hold an inquest on ing in an open Jot near 79th street and the 7th Avenue, by Mr. W. F, Williams, Me was discovered lyin, some bushes, with hia throat cut, the windpij |. He appeared to have been dead about His dress isted of a blue cloth roundabout, bazine vest, dark sattinet pants, black loth cap, &e., and the razor with which he committed the uct of self destruction, was at his feet. . Smrre Cure ror Crour.—We find in the Jour- nal of Health the following simple remedy for this ‘lan- gerou disease. Those who have pa: nights of a it agony at the bedside of loved children, will treasure it up as an individual piece of information. If a ehild ia taken with creup, instently apply cold water, ice water if possible, suddenly and freely to the neck and chest, with asponge. The hese og 3 will ulmost instantly be reliev- od. So soon as posrible fet the sufferer drink as much as itcan; then wipe it dry, cover it np warm, ond soon a quiet slumber « Lieve (ie parenv’s anxiety, and lead the heart in t' yout to to Power which has given to the pure gus! fountain such medical qualities. Aut Tey aegis Sones to the RRALD mi to Co. e build ‘Chesnut ats, where bingle scabanira cand mm te Ha